TheDerRordEmstith R02,410113

November 12, 1937

east THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

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Synagogue Conclave
On National Fund to
Be Held on Nov. 18

Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka, chair-
man of the synagogue committee
of the Jewish National Fund. is
calling a conference of all syna-
gogue delegates to the Jewish Na-
tional Fund Council for Thurs.
day, Nov. 18, at Congregation
Bnai David, Elmhurst at Four-
teenth.
Synagogues that have not as
yet elected premanent delegates
to the Jewish National Fund are
urged to do so, in order that ev-
ery synagogue of Detroit should
be represented at this confer-
ence. The following Is an excerpt
from the letter written by Rabbi
Sperka to the synagogues of De-
troit:
"The synagogue must not reduce
Zionistic ideals and nationalistic
aspirations of our prayers and
Torah to mimicry. Rather must
these become vital and living In-
spirations. Synagogue life with-
out Zion is like a synagogue with-
out a Mizrach. Help us that each
Detroit synagogue become a part
of the Jewish National Fund and
thereby interpret and express its
future vision into a present vista
for our people and for ogr pio-
neers to go to our much and long
hoped for Mizrach of the world
—Eras Yisroel."

Hadassah Receives
Huleh Bond Gifts

TOWNSEND 8.9255

-
– -
"LOVE OF A FOOL" AT League for Human Rights Louis Siegel Here
Bnai David Ladies
Dr. Einstein Lauds
to Fete Seger Nov. 19
LITTMAN'S THEATER
Plan Many Events
for Two Addresses
Bnai Brith's Work

NEWARK, N. J.—"What Bnai
Brith is doing is absolutely neces-
sary!" declared I'rof. Albert Ein-
stein, world's most famous scien-
tist, at a Bnai Brith conference

CLASSIFIED

"The Love of a Fool" is the at-
traction to be staged at Littman's
Theater, 12th and Seward, this
Sunday matinee and evening.
This play is being presented for
the first time in Detroit. It is a
three-act production by A. Blum,
and is directed by Louis Weis, who
is costarred in the play with Miss
Annie Lillien. The entire cast sup-
ports them in the presentation of
the play.

FOR SALE—Bus tickets, good to
any part of Michigan. Sacrificed
at big savings.Call Mr. Robin
son, Cadillac 1042,

Proceeds of Party
Go For Mlawa Aid

RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Laun-

Final plans for the bingo par-
ty of the Mlawer Unigegend Ver-
ein to be held on Tuesday, Nov.
16, at Jericho Temple at 8:30
p.m., were completed at the joint
Ladies' Auxiliary and bingo com-
mittee meeting on Nov. 10. at
Mrs. P. Krusner's home, 3559
28th St.
No efforts will be spared to
make it a success. Many new
features will be introduced. Joe
Greenbaum, chairman of the
committee, appeals to the mem-
bers, friends and well-wishers to
patronize it, as the proceeds of
the undertaking will go directly
to the Leikasse in Mlawa to help
the sufferers from recent out-
breaks.
Many prizes will be given away
free. There will also be a bar.
Call Mr. Greenbaum, Townsend
68211, or the members of the
Verein, for tickets which will also
be available at the door of Jericho
Temple, 2705 Joy Rd.

dresses, women for house clean-
ing, house maids. women for
part time work. By hour, day

or week. Schlesinger's, Medi.
son 2526.

QUILTS—Made or recovered from
your own feathers or wools. Pil-
lows recovered—special, $1.25.
Full line of curtains, baby,
shower and wedding gifts. Dex-
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. Hogarth
9050.

DR. ALBERT EINSTEIN

MINERAL BATHS—Treatments
for arthritis, neuritis, rheuma-
tism, sciatica and colds. Also
Turkish and reducing baths.
Wayne Mineral Baths, 630
Front St., (Ft. of 2nd Blvd.)
Randolph 6744,

ARE YOU DESIROUS of making
acquaintance with business or
professional ladies or gentle-
men for the purpose of matri-
mony? Strictly confidential. Ad-
dress to Box 300. Detroit Jew-
ish Chronicle.

PARTNER WANTED for theater
on west side. woo required.
Write Box 100, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle,

FOR RENT—Cheerful, furnished
room in home of couple, for
lady or gentleman. Tuxedo near
Dexter. Hogarth 6639.

FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room for one or two gentlemen
or couple. Centerally located.
Garage if desired. 2972 Tyler,

FOR RENT — Beautiful room in
congenial home. Garage if de-
sired, Convenient transporta-
tion. 1723 Glynn Court. Cadillac
8623.

Trees Planted In Fred Butsel and
Rose Jacobs Forests
FOR RENT — Large, airy room
in home of small family. 2924
Mrs. S. L Kavanau, chairman
Calvert Ave. Near Dexter bus
of the Jewish National Fund Com-
and Linwood car. Call TOwn.
mittee of liadassah, announces an
send 7-5800.
increasing interest in the sale of
Huleh Gift Bonds. for the devel- FOR RENT — Nice, airy, fur-
opment of Upper Galilee. This
nished room for a lady, gentle-
section is a strategic piece of
man or employed couple. Good
land of vast importance for the
transportation,
Garage if de-
development of a Jewish State,
sired. 2690 Pasadena Ave. Up-
and Is the latest and most im-
stairs. Townsend 5-2248.
portant project of the Jewish Na -
tional Fund.
Mrs. Kavanau has received a FOR RENT — 2441 Blaine Ave.
between LaSalle and Linwood.
contribution from Max Dushkin
Modern, upper flat, newly dec-
for a $50 Huleh Gift Bond in
orated,
painted walls. Six large
memory of his father„ Morris
rooms and meld's quarters,
Duskin, and a contribution for a
breakfast
nook, two baths, oil
$10.50 bond in memory of Mrs.
heat, refrigeration. Side drive
Jennie Jospey by William and
garage, Call Tyler 4-4656.
Sidney Caplan, Bert Colman, Han-
son Buchner, Ivan Frankel, Har- FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
old Schreiber and Gerson Bern-
room for one or two in home of
stein.
adults. Use of telephone. 2725
Trees were planted this week
Monterey Ave.
as follows: In memory of Joseph
Tobashnick by Mr. and Mrs. Louis WANTED—Intelligent woman as
Luckoff, Mrs. Nathan David
housekeeper in motherless home
Metzger, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
of three adults. Good home for
Caplan.
right party. 9301 Mack Ave.
In memory of Mrs. I. Saulson
corner McClellan.
by Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Frank
and Miss Jeanette Steinberg, in WANTED—Couple to share mod-
the Rose Jacob Forest.
ern home on Cadillac Blvd. In-
In honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
quire Sunday morning, at 2129
Cadillac or call Murray 6316.
Richard Prince and In honor of
the Bar Mitzvah of Seymour
Leonard Meyer, by Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE—Walnut dining room
suite. Reasonable, 19350 War-
Maurice Landau in the Fred But-
rington Drive.
te! Forest and in honor of the
Bar Mitzvah of Seymour Leonard RAIMI'S Curtain Drapery Stores
Meyer by Mr. and Mrs, Maurice
has opening for saleslady or
Landau in the Rose Jacob Forest,
salesman who can assume charge
In memory of Mrs. Sophie Gray
of
branch store. Must be re-
by Mr. and Mes. Herman Sch-
sponsible and have selling ex-
mien In commemoration of the
perience. Call Sunday for ap-
Yahrxeit of their mother. Mary
pointment. Townsend 7-7562.
Spevakow, by Mr. and Mrs. Na-
than Spevakow.
FOR RENT — Beautiful, large
Mrs. Kavanau may be reached
room for two gentlemen or
at 1999 Calvert, Townsend 8-3834.
couple, All conveniences. 1545
Blaine Ave., Apt. 202.

here of Jewish community lead-
ers of New Jersey.
Problems of American Jewry
were discussed at the conference,
which was attended by represen-
tatives of 21 New Jersey commu-
nities. The meeting was described
by Michael Stavitsky, chairman
of the Newark Welfare Federa-
tion, as one of the most represen-
tative Jewish gatherings in the
state.
"I am very happy to be here on
this occasion to help this great
cause," declared Dr. Einstein.
"What,Bnai Brith is doing is ab-
solutely necessary. What is be-
ing done is not done in an unin-
telligent manner. There is too
much crying by our people, and
not enough serious work. The
most effective influence is that
which is done quietly. I do not
know another organization which
can do this work as well as Bnal
Brith, Especially the develop-
ment of your youth organizations
I consider very important, be-
cause we are menaced by the
alienation of the youth from our
community. I recommend that
all take with serious consideration
the work of Bnai Brith."
By "youth organizations" Dr.
Einstein referred to the Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundations, which
are religious, social, and educa-
tional centers for Jewish students
in 11 large universities, and Bnai
Brith's Junior Order, Aleph Za-
dik Aleph, a fraternity for Jew-
ish boys between 15 and 21,
which has chapters in 210 cities
throughout the United States and
Canada. •
The conference, which lasted a
full day, was concluded with a
banquet at which Richard E. Gut-
stadt, director of Bnai Brith's
Anti-Defamation League, was the
principal speaker.

Julius Goldman and Herman
Wax Form Partnership;
Open Manor Furniture Co.

Julius Goldman and Herman A.
Wax have formed a partnership
and have opened the Manor Fur-
niture Co., at 10025 Grand River
Ave.
Mr. Wax is well known in De-
troit's business circles by virtue of
having spent the last 35 years in
the mercantile field.
Mr. Goldman is a veteran in
the furniture business. lie opened
his first furniture store on Has-
tings St. 17 years ago with his
father. Later he moved his store
to Linwood Ave. and more recent-
ly to Grand River Ave.
The Manor Furniture Co. is a
culmination of an idea—of the last
word in furniture merchandising
developed through 17 years of ex-
perience in the furniture business.
A complete line of fine furniture,
carpets, lamps and radios are on
display and the quality is backed
by Julius Goldman's 17 years of
dependable dealings. Mr. Goldman
has no connection with any other
furniture store in Detroit and ex-
tends an invitation to all his old
friends and customers to visit bins
in his new location.

Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society
Plans Chanukah Party
and Donor Luncheon

The Hebrew Ladies' Ald So-
ciety's newly elected president,
Mrs. Ignatz Auslander, announc-
ed a number of events to be spon-
sored by the society during the
coming year.
The annual Chanukah card par-
ty will take place on Thursday
evening, Dec. 9, at the Dexter
Lawrence Hall.
The annual donor luncheon, the
chief money-raising project of the
organization, will bo held in Jan-
uary. To date the president has
appointed the following as co-
chairmen of the affair:
Mesdames Eugene Diamond,
Paul R. Freeman, Jake Green-
wald, Isadore Heiman, Irving E.
Liebson and Philip Shapero.
Mrs. Auslander will be hostess
at the initial meeting of the ad-
visory board at her home. 3330
Glynn Ct., Monday afternoon,
Nov. 15.

Child Placement Bureau Re-
ceives Substantial Gift
From the Franks

The Jewish Child Placement
Bureau has received a substantial
contribution representing t h a
joint gift of Mrs. Rena B. Frank
and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. L. Frank,
in honor of Fred M. Butzel, and
in memory of his departed broth-
er, Maurice Butzel. The agency
wishes to express its deepest ap-
preciation.

Eva Prenzlauer Maternity
Aid's Donor Luncheon
on Dec. 1

2750 Elmhurst, Apt. 303. Town-
send 6-1728.

FOR RENT — Nicely furnished,
large room for a girl or woman
in home of small family. 3444
Edison Ave., near Dexter, Call
Tyler 5-8626.

liance—is in Detroit to confer
with the local branches and to de-
liver two addresses.
i On Friday evening, Mr. Siegel
is scheduled to give a report of
the recent World Zionist Congress
held in Zurich, Switzerland, On
Saturday evening he will confer
with Varband members at an in-
timate gathering. Both meetings
will be held at the Varband head-
quarters, 12th and Taylor.

Yeshiva Beth Judah
Banquet on Sunday

GERHART H. SEGER

Gerhart II. Seger, eminent Ger-
man refugee, prominent editor
and lecturer, will address a lunch-
eon meeting of the League for Hu-
man Rights in the Colonial Room
of the Detroit Leland Hotel on
Friday, Nov. 19. Mr. Seger is the
author of "A Nation Terrorized."
Ile has escaped from a Nazi con-
centration camp.

YOUNG PEOPLE TAUGHT
TO OVERCOME BIGOTRY

"Men Are Brothers" by Eva
Taylor is intended for young peo-
ple, but it is just as valuable for
adults—in fact, for men and wom-
en of all ages and all creeds. In
this volume (Viking, $1), the au-
t h o r answers many questions
which have been placed to her by
young people, including her own
three children. She is concerned
with the effects of newspaper
stories about persecutions and in-
tolerance upon the young folks
and provides the answers that
should be given the growing youths
about the needs for creating inter-
racial friendships, the aspirations
for peace and the means of avoid-
ing conflicts between nations.
"We shall have peace on.earth
when the thoughts of the poets
and prophets, the seers and the
saints, who have loved peace and
believed in brotherhood, have be-
come the commonly accepted
thoughts of the mass of men
everywhere," is the concluding
thought in "Men Are Brothers."
She approaches this conclusion by
pointing out examples in historic
relationships, in inter-racial co-
operative efforts and in inter-
group actions for the common
good of mankind, She describes
the contributions to civilization by
various groups and emphasizes
that "the intelligent and civilized
way in which to approach those
who seem different is with a de-
sire to understand them. This may
lead to sympathy, helpfulness, ad-
miration, friendship. It will never
lead to bitterness, strife, or per-
secution."
There are numerous references
to Jewish contributions' for the
good of mankind. She speaks of
Jews having carried on the "age-
old Interest of their people in
health and healing into modern
times. Although they suffered bit-
ter injustice and persecution in
most of Europe during the Middle
Ages, there were times and places
where Jews became famous as
physicians and worked under the
highest patronage . In more
recent times many Jewish scien-
tists and physicans have advanced
medical knowledge throughout the

An invitation is extended to the
Jews of Detroit by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Yeshiva Beth Judah
to support its efforts for the
spread of traditional Jewish learn-
ing by attending the donor dinner
to be held this Sunday evening,
Nov. 14, at 7 o'clock, at Congre-
gation E m a n u e I, Taylor and
Woodrow Wilson Ayes.
The program will include mu-
sical selections by Cantor R. Bo-
yarsky, who will be accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Ethel
Diamond.

The Bialystoker Juniors held
their initial meeting in the Eng-
lish room at Webster Hall, Thurs-
day, Nov. 4. Abe Zeidman was
elected acting eahirman.
The Bialystoker Juniors are af-
filiated with the Bialystoker Sen-
iors and are working in conjunc-
tion with them to spread work
among the youth of the city.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
House of Shelter is sponsoring a
card party to be held at the Jew-
ish Community Center, Woodward
and Holbrook, at 1:30 p. m, on
Wednesday, Nov. 17.
Mrs, Hyman Altman is presi-
dent of the auxiliary; Mrs. Max
Silverman is financial, secretary
and Mrs. David Goldberg is re-
cording secretary,
Mrs. Altman states: "All monies
that we obtain are used for feed-
ing and clothing poor homeless
Jews. We even go so far as to
furnish meals to Jewish prisoners
in our penal institutions. But in
order to maintain our activities we
need funds and for that reason
we hope that the community will
co-operate by buying tickets for
this card party. Every cent raised
will be used for charitable pur-
poses, and the cost of tickets are
nominal."

Premier's Interventio n Saves Jew.
kb Cemetery in Salonika

SALONIKA.— (WNS) —
Thanks to the personal interven-
tion of Premier John Metaxas,
the old Jewish cemetery here,
which was to have been displaced
to make room for a housing de-
velopment, will rentain undisturb-
ed for a year. After that it will
be converted into a public park
to be maintained by the city, but
the graves will not be touched

Turkish Parliament Gets Bill to
Ban Foreign Jews

President

•

CARL SCHILLER

General M

JOE ZOHOTT
Service Manager

At the Auto Show
or Our Salesroom
See the New 1938

"THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE"

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JACK MANN

CHEVROLET
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The

Detroitjewish ronicle

.743
.ro

NOTED ARTIST DEPICTS PALESTINE REBUILDING

It Brings You Interesting News of International and
Local Importance. News of Vital Importance to Every
Reader.

It Helps to Hold and to Build that Spirit of Jewish
Neighborliness.

FOR RENT — Large, furnished
room in quiet home. Near Fisher
and General Motors Bldg's. 898
Lothrop, near Hamilton Ave.
Trinity 2-5352.

It Carries to You A Vital Message each Week in Its
Editorial Columns.

FOR RENT—Furnished room for
one or two in home of three
adults, Board if desired. Kitch-
en privileges. Chicago Blvd. near
Wildemere. Tyler 5-6241, any
■
time Sunday and evenings daily.

It is a Champion of Jewish Rights and the ever Alert
Foe of Intolerance.

FOR RENT — Heated, furnished
5-room flat for a couple. Gar-
age. Inquire after 6 p. m. at
2437 Elmhurst Ave. Townsend
7-0246.

It Keeps You Posted on Jewish Society Life and So-
cial Events.

FOR RENT—Light and airy well-
furnished room for young man.
Modern, oil heat. Reasonable.
Corner home on Calvert Ave.
Townsend 74111.

It is a Newspaper for the Young and Old.

Last but not Least—It Brings to You the Offerings of
Hundreds of Live Merchants Who Desire and Apprec-
iate Your Business.

FOR RENT — Large, attractive,
furnished room for couple or
two ladies. '1984 Highland.

The subscription price is $3.00 a year. It is sold by subscription
and mailed to your address each Friday.

MONDAY MITE CLUB

The Monday Nite Club held its
weekly meeting at Mrs. J. Man-
esher's home, 3793 Tuxedo. In-
stallation of officers will be held
this Saturday at Mrs. S. Gold-

BUENOS AIRES, — (WNS)—
Acting on protests by Jews and
non-Jews, Dr. Santiago del OW
jes, governor of Cordoba, has or
dered the police authorities in Hai
city to take immediate stens tt
Put an end to an organized cam
paign of anti-Jewish incitemen
sponsored by the National Fame
Union. Governor del Castije
specifically instructed the Win
to remove anti-Jewish ulacards.

ebe'tet

educated young lady
These awards. unlike the selec- REPINED,
desires to meet gentleman 27-35.
tions made by the distinguished
Write
Box
40, Detroit Jewish
committee, are made by the peo.
Chronicle.
pie of the country themselves.

TAU BETA DELTA
Tea Beta Deltas. formerly the
Erroettea, will hold their next
meeting at the home of Shirley
Levinson. Their Hallowe'en party
being very ouccealful, the girls are
now planning an anniversary par-
ty consieting of a dinner and the-
Mer peat. Newly elected offl-
OM Mist Preslanit, Bernice Smith:
OS•11•116eat. Trusties Agree: isse-
trial-

Anti-Jewish Agitation Banned by
Argentine Governo r

JACK MANN

Wir

United Church of Canada
Condemns Anti-Semitism

TORONTO. — (NCJC) — A
resolution deploring anti-JSem-
itic propaganda in Canada, and
calling upon all Christian
groups to repudiate such prop-
aganda as un-Christian, was
adopted by the Sub-Executive
Committee of the General
Council of the United Church.
of Canada, in session here,
which endorsed a statement on
the subject isued by the Cana-
dian Council of the World Al-
Bence for International Friend-
ship through the churches.

added to the roll call. A special
meeting is called for Monday eve-
ning, Nov. 15, at 8:30, at the
synagogue meeting hall, to plan
several affairs.
A bingo party to be sponsored
by the Men's Club and Sister-
hood of Bnai David will take
place Nov. 18, at 8:30, in the
social hall, Elmhurst and Four-
teenth. Members, friends and the
public are asked to attend and
help make it a success. Proceeds
of the affair go towards the syna-
gogue and the upkeep of the Sun-
day School. Mrs. Irving Berson
and Max Sampson are chairmen.
Tickets can be obtained at the
door.
The complimentary paid-up
luncheon of the Bnai David Sis-
terhood is to be held Nov. 23, at
1:30 p.m., in the social hall. It
is open to all members in good

House of Shelter Auxiliary's
Card Party at Center
Next Wednesday

The Eva Prenzlauer Maternity
Aid will hold its fifth donor lunch-
eon on Wednesday, Dec. 1, at Ho-
tel Stotler. For rummage' call
Mrs. Rose, Tyler 6-0222; Mrs.
S. Sherman, Trinity 2-7819; for
card parties, call Mrs. Rae Cohen, world,"
Townsend 5-4912; Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Taylor has rendered a
Koffman, Townsend 6-5797,
great service with this book. If it
can be placed in many thousands
Bialystoker Juniors Form of youthful hands, it will help in-
crease good will among peoples.
Youth Organization

The Levant Fair in Tel Aviv,
ISTANBUL — (WNS) — All
Mrs. Peter Weber, Jessica
due to open next April, has been foreign Jews would be excluded
Simpson, Lillian Wald Are WANTED—Girl to share apart- postponed for a year because of from
Turkey under a bill just sub-
ment with other girls. Complete-
Nominated for the "Kate
mitted to parlament.
ly furnished, pleasant location uncertain political conditions.
Smith Heroism Awards"
and surroundings. Miss Smith,

Mrs. Peter Weber, 27-year-old
mother of seven children. who
risked her life recently to save
four of her children from burn-
ing to death in their home near
Ann Arbor. has been selected as
one of the three nominees for the
Kate Smith Award for Heroism
and the "Command Appearance."
Mrs. Weber vz, taken to the
hosnital in Ann Arbor. For a
month she remained there while
they cared for her severe burns
and shattered nerves—the result
of that dreadful ordeal a month
ago.
On Thursday night, Nov. 25,
on WABC-CBS between the hours
of 8 and 9 p. m., E. S. T., the
outstanding radio award, the Kate
Smith Award for Heroism and the
"Command Appearance" will be
given.
Because she is one of the three,
In addition to Miss Jessica Simp-
son and Mies Lillian Weld, to be
nominated by the committee, Mrs.
Peter Weber. the 27-year-old
mother of seven children. who
risked her life to save four oth-
ers at the cost of htr own. will
receive either the first prize of
$1.000, that goes to the winner
of the "Command Appearance,"
or the runner-up prize which Is
$500 for second or third place.

At the first open meeting of
Louis Siegel of New York, na-
tional secretary of the Varband- Bnai David Sisterhood, held on
the Jewish National Workers' Al- Nov. 8, 20 new members were

standing, Mrs. Hyman Miller
chairman of the affair.
Mrs. Roy Chatlin, genera
chairman of Bnai David Sinter
hood's second donor luncheon, ti
be held Feb. 1, at Yt. Wayne llo
tel, will be glad to advise an
donors on ways and means of
pledging. Novelty cards are avail
able by calling Townsend 8154,
All members securing "Ade
fur the concert of the Bnai Darn
synagogue, set for Dec. 5, shook
refer them to Mrs. Morten Eimer,
chairman of the program book.

A painting symbolizing the upbuilding activities aided by the United Palestine Anneal in Pal-

estine was presented this week by Lu Kimmel, noted marazine illustrator and painter, to Harold

Jacobi, chairman of the Greater New York campaign. The painting will serve as the cover of the
United Palestine Appeal Year Book for 1937 dedicated to the 20th anniversary of the Balfour Dec-
laration. This book is to be published on the occasion of the fourth annual presentation on Nov.
17 of "Night of Stirs" in New York. which represents the contribution of the amusement industry
to the United Palestine Appeal. Photo shows from left to right, Samuel Blitz, executive director
of "Night of Stars"; Judge Morris Rothenberg, national chairman of the United Palestine Appeal;
Mr. Kimmel, Mr. Jacobi, George Backer, chairman of the Greater New York campaign of the Joint
Distribution Committee,

man's home, 8764 Humphrey.
After the dinner gifts will be pre-
sented to the retiring officers in
aopreciation of their services. On
Monday a social will be held at
end Dr. G. A. Lowenstein, chairman of the executive committee. Mr. Kim-
Mrs. J. Gallant's home, 2013 mel's work depicts the rebuilding
of the Jewish h ,meland by pioneers from lands of oppression bet-
Blaine.
tled in Palestine through funds raised by the Uni ed Palestine Appeal

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

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